Batman is one of the most frequently adapted comic series in history, with a loyal fanbase following the franchise through its decades-long life. These adaptations include all types of media, but by far, the most notorious of these are movies and TV series. Whether they be animated or live-action, there’s a seemingly endless stream of Batman features with an equally impressive line of fans watching eagerly. With that said, it’s not surprising that there are so many successful franchises starring The Caped Crusader, but three of them are notably different and quite innovative as well.Batman’s comics have gone through many different eras, and one of the first onscreen adaptations, starring Adam West as The Caped Crusader, brought the Silver Age to life. The West series is what many thought of as a classic Batman series for a while. That was the case until Tim Burton adapted his own Batman movies. The “Burtonverse” took the Batman series back to the Golden Age of comics, which were actually the series’ origins.The first big decision marking this Golden Age revival was the casting of Michael Keaton as Batman. His version of The Dark Knight draws inspiration from the Detective Comics stories. Keaton’s Batman takes on a detective-style role and a one-man army going up against the crime-ridden Gotham streets. His motivations link to being a crime fighter, but that isn’t entirely unusual for the Batman story.Related: Jensen Ackles Isn’t the Only Supernatural Star That Wanted To Play Batman
Batman is one of the most frequently adapted comic series in history, with a loyal fanbase following the franchise through its decades-long life. These adaptations include all types of media, but by far, the most notorious of these are movies and TV series. Whether they be animated or live-action, there’s a seemingly endless stream of Batman features with an equally impressive line of fans watching eagerly. With that said, it’s not surprising that there are so many successful franchises starring The Caped Crusader, but three of them are notably different and quite innovative as well.
Batman’s comics have gone through many different eras, and one of the first onscreen adaptations, starring Adam West as The Caped Crusader, brought the Silver Age to life. The West series is what many thought of as a classic Batman series for a while. That was the case until Tim Burton adapted his own Batman movies. The “Burtonverse” took the Batman series back to the Golden Age of comics, which were actually the series’ origins.
The first big decision marking this Golden Age revival was the casting of Michael Keaton as Batman. His version of The Dark Knight draws inspiration from the Detective Comics stories. Keaton’s Batman takes on a detective-style role and a one-man army going up against the crime-ridden Gotham streets. His motivations link to being a crime fighter, but that isn’t entirely unusual for the Batman story.
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